China supplier OEM Melamine Children Airplane plate for Barbados Manufacturer

FAQ: 1.Q: Where is your factory located? How can I visit there? A: Our factory is located in Guangdong province, China. Warmly welcome to visit us! 2.Q: What is the material of your products? A: The material is melamine.  3.Q: How can I get some samples? A: We can send the samples by Express/DHL/FedEx/UPS etc. 4.Q: How does your company do regarding quality control? A: We have a very strict QC system. Our inspectors have been closely monitoring the production process from the selection of raw materials to the final step of the finished products. 5.Q: Can you print our logo on the product & packing? A: Yes, We can print your logo on our products.

With our easy Test Kitchen tip, you’ll never have to worry about broken glass again.

Watch more Super Quick Video Tips at

http://AmericasTestKitchenFeed.com

America’s Test Kitchen is a real 2,500 square foot test kitchen located just outside of Boston that is home to more than three dozen full-time cooks and product testers. Our mission is simple: to develop the absolute best recipes for all of your favorite foods. To do this, we test each recipe 30, 40, sometimes as many as 70 times, until we arrive at the combination of ingredients, technique, temperature, cooking time, and equipment that yields the best, most-foolproof recipe.

Each week, the cast of America’s Test Kitchen brings the recipes, testings, and tastings from Cook’s Illustrated magazine to life on our public television series. With more than 2 million viewers per episode, we are the most-watched cooking show on public television.

http://www.americastestkitchen.com

More than 1.3 million home cooks rely on Cook’s Illustrated and Cook’s Country magazines to provide trusted recipes that work, honest ratings of equipment and supermarket ingredients, and kitchen tips.

http://www.cooksillustrated.com

http://www.cookscountry.com

Follow us:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/testkitchen
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/americastestkitchen

Click here to SUBSCRIBE to the official This Old House YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thisoldhouse

This Old House general contractor Tom Silva transforms stock shelving into a custom built-in. (See below for a shopping list, tools, and steps.)

Shopping List for Building a Custom Built-In Using Stock Shelving:
- Freestanding shelving units
- 1 1/4-inch decking screws, to fasten cabinets together
- 3-inch drywall screws,”] to attach 2×4 nailer
- Wood shims,”] to plumb the cabinets
- Wood glue
- Construction adhesive
- 1x8s and 1x6s,”] to cut face frame, fascia, and other trim
- 2x4s, to make nailer
- Crown molding
- Acrylic latex paint (semigloss)

Tools List for Building a Custom Built-In Using Stock Shelving:
- Utility knife, to cut through old paint and caulk
- Two flat bars, to pry molding from wall
- Oscillating multitool with plunge-cut wood blade, to cut through baseboard
- Spring clamps
- Impact driver
- Screwdriver
- 4-foot level
- Stud finder, to locate the wall studs
- Pin nailer and 3/4-inch pins, to attach trim
- Finishing nailer and 1 3/4-inch nails, to attach face frame and trim
- Air compressor, to power pin and finishing nailers
- Scriber tool, to scribe the face frame to fit against wall
- Circular saw, to trim scribed face frame parts
- Caulking gun, for construction adhesive, to adhere shelves
- Sash brush

Steps or Building a Custom Built-In Using Stock Shelving:
1. Use a utility knife to slice through the existing paint and caulk along the top and bottom edges of the baseboard.
2. Carefully pry the baseboard from the wall with two flat pry bars.
3. Saw through the baseboard with the oscillating multitool fitted with a plunge-cut wood blade.
4. Clamp and screw together two cabinets using the impact driver and 1 1/4-inch decking screws.
5. Set the extension-shelf units on top of the two cabinets, and secure them with the provided cam-screw fasteners.
6. Measure and mark the stud locations on the wall, then set the cabinet assembly against the wall.
7. Insert wood shims under the front of the cabinet and check for plumb with the 4-foot level.
8. Fasten the cabinet bydriving screws through the cabinet back and into the wall studs. Repeat to install the other cabinet.
9. Glue and nail 1/8-inch-thick pine filler strips (ripped from your 1x stock) to the upper edge of the cabinet. Secure the strips with glue and the pin nailer equipped with 3/4-inch pins.
10. Screw a 2×4 nailer to the ceiling directly above the cabinets.
11. Cut a fascia from pine 1x8s to fit along the top of the cabinet. Nail the fascia to the cabinet and to the 2×4 nailer attached to the ceiling.
12. Install crown molding along the ceiling and across the newly installed cabinets.
13. Nail the new baseboard across the base of the cabinets.
14. Build a pine-frame toekick to fill the space between two cabinets. Then cut a shelf to fit on top of the toekick. Adhere the shelf with construction adhesive only.
15. Build and install a second pine frame and shelf to create a storage nook between the two cabinets.
16. Scribe the 1×6 pine face frame to fit between the wall and cabinet. Bevel-cut the board along the scribed line with a circular saw.
17. Nail the scribed face frame to the cabinets.
18. Cut and install the remaining face frames to the cabinets.
19. Finish the cabinets with a coat of semigloss acrylic latex paint.

Follow This Old House and Ask This Old House:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThisOldHouse
Twitter: https://twitter.com/thisoldhouse

https://twitter.com/asktoh

Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/thisoldhouse/
G+: https://plus.google.com/+thisoldhouse/posts
Instagram: http://instagram.com/thisoldhouse
Tumblr: http://thisoldhouse.tumblr.com/